1 

i 

1 

=11  II =ir=iFini=iii ir=r= ir=n 


THE 

LIBRARY 


AT  THE 


EXPOSITION 


y 


D    D 


A  SURVEY 


1915P 


SAN  FRANQSCO 

1915 


I 


DI^=! 


THE  LIBRARY 


AT  THE 


EXPOSITION 


A  SURVEY  OF  THE 

PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL 

EXPOSITION 

IN  THE  INTEREST  OF 

THE  AMERICAN  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION 

AND  AFFILIATED  ORGANIZATIONS 


»   > 
J » ♦  »  » 


SAN  FRANCISCO 
I915 


V 


V 


■>    • 

>    3  3   l> 


Foreword 


Acting  upon  the  double  suggestion  of  the  Director  of 
Congresses  of  the  Panama-Pacific  International  Expo- 
sition and  the  Secretary  of  the  American  Library  Asso- 
cia.tion,  a  member  of  the  staff  of  the  University  of 
California  Library  undertook  the  compilation  of  a 
booklet  describing  those  exhibits  at  the  Exposition 
containing  matter  of  professional  interest  to  librarians. 
When  the  original  compiler  was  forced  by  illness  to 
relinciuish  this  task,  it  proved  impossible  in  the  time 
remaining  to  complete  the  survey  on  the  scale  on  which 
it  was  begun.  Accordingly  it  has  been  brought  to  a 
conclusion,  rather  lamely  it  is  feared,  by  another  hand, 
with  very  little  added  to  the  original  notes.  This 
necessity  is  the  m-ore  regretted  because  many  exhibits 
installed  since  these  notes  were  compiled  are  perforce 
omitted;  others  here  represented  have  since  been  ex- 
tended. Nevertheless  it  is  hoped  that  the  survey, 
fragmentary  as  it  is,  will  prove  of  use  to  librarians 
attending  the  Berkeley  Convention  of  the  American 
Library  Association,  and  of  interest  to  others. 

HAROLD  L.  LEUPP. 

May  4,  1915. 


305162 


'     The  Beirkeley  Conference 

The  thirty-seventh  conference  of  the  American  Li- 
brary Association  will  he  held  in  Berkeley,  Cal.,  June 
3  to  9,  1915.  Berkeley  is  situated  across  the  bay  from 
San  Francisco,  forty-five  minutes  distant  by  car  and 
boat.  Ferries  run  direct  from  the  Berkeley  side  of  the 
bay  to  the  Exposition  grounds  in  about  the  same  time. 

The  meetings  of  the  Association  and  of  the  affiliated 
organizations,  the  National  Association  of  State  Li- 
braries, the  League  of  Library  Commissions,  the  Amer- 
ican Association  of  Law  Libraries  and  the  Special 
Libraries  Association,  will  be  held  in  the  various  halls 
of  the  University  of  California,  within  a  few  minutes 
of  the  University  library,  where  headquarters  will  be 
established.  A  number  of  fraternity  and  sorority  houses 
adjoining  the  campus,  and  in  close  proximity  to  the 
car  lines  running  to  the  San  Francisco  and  Exposition 
ferries,  have  been  secured  for  the  use  of  the  Asso- 
ciation, as  well  as  a  number  of  rooms  at  the  Hotel 
Shattuck.  The  meeting  halls  are  within  easy  reach. 
Each  house  will  accommodate  from  twenty  to  forty 
persons.  Breakfast  will  be  served  in  each  house,  or  in 
the  imm.ediate  vicinity.  Other  meals  will  be  served  if 
desired,  but  in  order  to  permit  freedom  of  action  dur- 
ing the  afternoon  and  evening,  this  will  be  done  only 
for  those  individuals  who  indicate  their  wishes  before 
a  specified  hour  each  morning.  Full  information  regard- 
ing the  Exposition,  the  numerous  restaurants  and  other 
points  of  interest  in  San  Francisco,  and  possible  ex- 
cursions in  the  neighborhood  of  the  Bay  Cities,  will 
be  available  at  headquarters.  As  the  general  meetings 
are  scheduled  for  the  forenoon,  delegates  will  have 
ample  opportunity  to  take  in  the  sights. 

Berkeley  is  a  college  town  with  few  hotels,  the  only 
large  one  being  the  Hotel  Shattuck.  The  fraternity 
and  sorority  houses  offered  have  been  inspected  by  the 
local  committee,  and  those  secured  are  considered  to 
be  thoroughly  available.  The  University  has  no  dor- 
mitories, so  the  organization  houses  here  are  in  the 
nature  of  homes,  not  merely  clubs.  The  schedule  of 
rates  follows: 

Hotel  Shattuck: 

Two  persons  in  one  room  with  bath,  $2.50  each  per 
day. 

Two  persons  in  one  room  without  bath,  $2.00  each 
per  day. 

If  room  is  engaged  with  meals,  each  person  will  be 
charged  $1.50  per  day  additional.  Single  meals 
will  be  served  at  the  following  rates: 

Breakfast    ..$  .75 

Lunch  50 

Dinner    1.00 


Organization  houses: 

Two  persons  in   one   room,   with  breakfast,   $2.00 
each  per  day. 

Two  persons  in  one  room,  with  breakfast  and  din- 
ner, $2.50  each  per  day. 

One  person,  room  with  breakfast,  $2.50  per  day. 

One  person,  room  with  breakfast  and  dinner,  $3.00 
per  day. 

Luncheon,  35  cents. 

Applications  should  be  entered  as  early  as  possible, 
addressed  to  Harold  L.  Leupp,  University  of  California 
Library,  Berkeley,  Cal.  Information  regarding  trans- 
portation will  be  furnished  by  the  members  of  the 
travel  committee,  Messrs.  Frederick  W.  Faxon,  83-91 
Francis  St.,  Fenv*'ay,  Boston,  Mass.;  Charles  H.  Brown, 
26  Erevoort  Place,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  or  John  F.  Phelan, 
Public  Library,  Chicago,  111. 

Berkeley  and  San  Francisco  are  not  tropical  cities. 
While  there  may  be  some  warm  days  in  June,  it  is  prac- 
tically certain  that  early  morning,  late  afternoon  and 
night  will  be  quite  cool,  and  overcoats  and  wraps  should 
be  provided.  Official  records  covering  over  sixty  year? 
are  said  to  show  only  one  rainy  day  in  June. 


The  Exposition 


ABBREVIATIONS  USED  TO  DESIGNATE 
BUILDINGS: 

Education  Palace  Educ. 

Liberal  Arts  Palace Lib.  Arts. 

Manufactures  Palace  Mfgr. 

Varied  Industries  PaJace Varied  Ind. 

Machinery  Palace  Mch. 

AMERICAN  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION  EXHIBIT 
PALACE  OF  EDUCATION: 

On  May  29,  1914,  at  the  Washington  Conference  of 
the  A.  L.  A.,  a  committee  for  planning  an  exhibit  at 
the  Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition  was  ap- 
pointed, consisting  of  Dr.  Frank  P.  Hill,  Miss  M.  E. 
Ahern,  Mr.  J.  C.  Dana,  Mr.  J.  L.  GilUs,  and  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Association,  Mr.  George  B.  Utley. 

The  exhibit  was  installed  by  Mr.  Gillis,  State  Libra- 
rian of  California;  Mr.  Charles  S.  Greene,  Librarian  of 
the  Oakland  Public  Library;  Miss  Mary  Barmby, 
Librarian  of  Alameda  County  Library,  and  Mr.  Joseph 
L.  Wheeler,  Assistant  Librarian  of  the  Los  Angeles 
Public  Library. 

Added  interest  is  given  to  this  display  by  the  in- 
clusion of  many  of  the  items  in  the  American  collec- 
tions forwarded  from  the  Leipzig  exhibition.  This, 
the  most  comprehensive  showing  of  the  book  arts,  was 


closed  on  August  7,  1914,  on  account  of  the  European 
war.  After  mucli  difficulty  the  American  collections 
were  boxed  up,  and  finally  reached  San  Francisco 
greatly  damaged  in  transit.  The  A.  L.  A.  exhibit 
represents  every  phase  of  Library  activity;  architecture 
by  photographs  and  plans  of  library  buildings;  methods, 
by  forms,  blanks,  etc.;  work  with  children,  by  a  special 
exhibit  installed  in  a  separate  inclosure.  In  addition 
school  and  college  libraries  are  represented,  special 
libraries,  library  extension,  administration  of  libraries, 
special  training  of  librarians,  branch  systems,  library 
commissions,  club  work,  library  schools,  state,  county 
and  rural  traveling  libraries,  school  work,  publicity, 
reading  lists,  w^ork  with  foreigners,  lantern  slides,  pic- 
tures, prints,  exhibitions,  etc.,  etc.  The  American 
Library  Association  is  specifically  represented  by  a 
collection  of  its  publications. 

The  California  Library  Association  and  the  Cali- 
fornia State  Library  have  united  their  displays  with 
that  of  the  A.  L.  A.  The  outstanding  feature  of  the 
California  exhibit  is  a  great  map,  forty  feet  square, 
representing  the  present  state  of  the  California  county 
library  system.  This  shows  at  a  glance  the  scope  of 
the  system,  and  the  method  by  which  the  relations 
between  the  counties  and  the  State  Library  at  Sacra- 
mento are  maintained.  This  map  was  made  by  Mr. 
Charles  Kaiser,  architect  of  the  booth  containing  the 
exhibit. 

California  libraries  are  further  represented  by  lan- 
tern slides  and  moving  picture  films. 

UNITED  STATES  GOVERNIVIENT  EXHIBITS: 

As  no  appropriation  was  made  by  Congress  for  a 
Government  building,  the  various  exhibits  are  dis- 
tributed among  the  main  buildings  of  the  Exposition. 
Of  most  interest  to  librarians  are  the  collections  in  the 
Palace  of  Liberal  Arts  and  that  of  Education.  The 
former  contains  the  exhibits  of  the  Library  of  Con- 
gress, the  Government  Printing  Office,  and  the  Depart- 
ment of  State.  The  Palace  of  Education  contains  the 
exhibits  of  the  Department  of  Labor,  the  Children's 
Bureau  and  the  Bureau  of  Education.  In  most  cases 
the  publications  of  the  department  or  bureau  are  on 
exhibition,  usually  in  complete  sets.  In  the  exhibit 
of  the  DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR  are  to  be  found 
charts  and  diagrams  showing  wages  and  hours  of  labor, 
the  effect  of  immigration  and  emigration  on  labor, 
vocational  diseases,  etc.  Views  of  the  special  library 
of  the  Department  are  also  shown. 

STATE  DEPARTMENT: 

Palace  of  Liberal  Arts. 
The   exhibits   of  the   State  Department  contain  the 
first  draft  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  a  pho- 
tographic   reproduction    of    the    Constitution    of     the 

6 


United  States  and  of  its  amendments;  the  successive 
documents  showing  the  making  of  a  treaty,  with  ex- 
amples of  treaties;  copies  of  the  Emancipation  procla- 
mation of  President  Lincoln,  a  proclamation  "by  Presi- 
dent Adams,  and  the  first  and  last  Thanksgiving  procla- 
mations of  President  Washington;  documents  showing 
the  progress  of  a  bill  into  a  law;  forms  of  commissions, 
passports,  etc.;  and  the  exhibit  of  the  Pan  American 
Union. 

BUREAU  OF  EDUCATION: 

Palace  of  Education. 

The  exhibit  of  the  Bureau  of  Education  contains  a 
number  of  items  of  interest  to  the  librarian.  Among 
these  may  be  noted  a  collection  of  the  publications  of 
the  Bureau,  a  six-foot  shelf  of  books  forming  a  course 
for  home  reading,  a  rural  school  library  for  California, 
and  a  representative  collection  of  American  college 
annuals. 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE: 

Palace  of  Liberal  Arts,  N.  W.  Quarter. 

The  exhibit  of  the  Government  Printing  Office  shows 
the  methods  in  vogue  at  that  great  institution.  Among 
other  displays  is  a  case  containing  examples  of  Library 
of  Congress  printed  cards.  These  cards,  however,  are 
not  printed  in  the  Printing  Office  proper,  but  in  a 
branch  under  its  control  in  the  basement  of  the  Library 
of  Congress. 

LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  EXHIBIT: 

Palace  of  Liberal  Arts. 

The  exhibit  of  the  Library  of  Congress,  installed  in 
the  Palace  of  Liberal  Arts,  is  a  portion  of  the  exhibit 
of  the  United  States  government.  All  of  the  depart- 
ments of  the  Library  are  represented,  the  material 
having  been  selected  as  far  as  possible  with  reference 
to  the  Pacific  coast. 

The  Reading  Room  contributes  a  collection  of  fifteen 
volumes  of  early  voyages  along  the  Pacific  coast,  in- 
cluding those  of  Drake,  Cook  and  Magellan;  also  a  case 
of  books,  twenty-one  rare  volumes,  relating  to  Spanish 
America,  including  Palou's  RELACION  HISTORICA 
DE  LA  VIDE  Y  APOSTOLICAS  TAREAS  DEL  VEN- 
ERABLE PADRE  JUNIPERO  SERRA.  The  Manu- 
scripts division  sends  a  collection  of  early  Spanish 
American  manuscripts  and  others  illustrative  of  the 
Revolutionary  War,  the  War  of  1812,  and  the  Philip- 
pine  Islands;  also  autograph  letters  of  Washington, 
Jefferson,  Madison,  Monroe,  Adams,  Jackson,  Franklin 
and  Hamilton.  There  are  documents  relating  to  the 
Continental  Congress  and  the  Annapolis  Convention, 
and  the  printed  draft  of  the  report  of  the  Committee 
appointed  to  draw  the  Constitution  of  the  United 
States. 


The  Division  of  Maps  and  Charts  contributes  a  col- 
lection of  early  maps  showing  California  as  an  island 
and  as  a  peninsula;  a  number  of  Mission  maps  made 
by  Jesuit  fathers,  dating  from  1597;  and  views  of 
San  Francisco  from  1846  to  the  date  of  the  opening  of 
the  Exposition.  The  Prints  division  exhibits  examples 
of  modern  wood  engraving,  some  etchings,  and  modem 
wood  prints  in  colors  after  Japanese  methods,  executed 
by  American  artists. 

From  the  Periodical  division  comes  nevvspaper  ma- 
terial illustrating  the  development  of  transportation 
from  the  stage  coach  to  the  Panama  Canal.  The  exhibit 
of  the  Division  of  Bibliography  includes  a  complete  set 
of  the  publications  of  the  Library,  of  which  the  biblio- 
graphical reference  lists  compiled  by  the  Division  form 
a  large  portion. 

The   Division   of  Music   contributes   a  collection   of 

rare  first  editions  of  early  popular  songs;  also  examples 

of  manuscripts  of  early  and  recent  librettos,  showing 

the   crude   efforts  of  early  makers  of  scores  in  com- 
parison with  the  finished  work  of  Wagner  and  other 

modern  composers. 

The  Catalogue  Division  has  an  interesting  exhibit  of 
special  card  catalogues,  among  which  is  a  complete 
dictionary  catalogue  and  shelf  list  of  the  Library  of 
Congress  collections  in  Bibliography;  also  the  cards 
printed  by  the  Library  for  other  institutions,  such  as 
the  American  Library  Association  and  the  libraries  of 
the  Department  of  Agriculture,  the  Smithsonian  Insti- 
tution, the  National  Museum,  the  Bureau  of  Education, 
etc.  There  is  also  a  subiect  catalogue  on  Advertising 
and  Selling.  Methods  of  distributing  the  printed  cards 
of  the  Library  of  Congress  are  shown  by  the  publica- 
tions of  the  Card  Section.  A  solution  of  the  problem 
of  guide  cards  in  library  catalogues  is  shown  by  exam- 
ples of  the  guides  used  by  the  Library  of  Congress  and 
the  methods  of  applying  them.  This  system  was  de- 
vised by  Mr.  Ernest  Kletsch,  who  installed  and  has 
charge  of  the  Library  of  Congress  exhibit. 

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  EXHIBIT  OF  THE 
PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS: 

This  interesting  collection  of  Philippine  literature 
was  gathered  and  installed  by  Dr.  James  A.  Robertson, 
Librarian  of  the  Philippine  Islands,  and  joint  editor  of 
Blair  and  Robertson's  monumental  collection  of  sources 
of  Philippine  history  and  literature.  The  exhibit  is 
housed  in  the  Philippine  Islands  building,  and  consists 
of  about  1200  volumes,  all  of  which  are  duplicates  of 
bocks  in  the  Philippine  Islands  Library  at  Manila.  In 
addition  there  are  photographic  fac-similes  of  120  rare 
books  which  could  not  be  replaced  if  lost.  The  collec- 
tion covers  the  history  of  the  Islands  from  1585  to 
1785.  Among  the  many  items  may  be  noted  the  HIS- 
TORIA   DE   CHINA   by   Juan  Gonzales   de   Mendoza, 

8 


twenty-seven  of  the  twenty-nine  different  editions  of 
which  are  represented  by  title  pages.  Five  copies  are 
exhibited,  among  them  the  first  edition,  issued  in  Rome 
in  1585.  This  contains  the  first  printed  account  of  the 
Chinese  attack  on  Manila  by  Lima  Hon,  the  pirate, 
who  came  over  with  a  force  of  about  2,000  Chinese  and 
Japanese.  This  work  is  also  notable  as  containing  the 
first  Chinese  characters  printed  in  a  European  book. 
Other  works  of  special  interest  are:  Chirino,  RE- 
LACION  DE  LAS  ILAS  FILIPINAS,  Roma,  1604; 
which  contains  the  first  publication  of  the  Filipino 
alphabet;  Cclin,  LABOR  SVANOELICA,  Madrid,  1663; 
Combes,  HISTORIA  DE  MINDANAO,  Madrid,  1667; 
Fernandez  de  Navarrete,  TRATADOS  HISTORICOS, 
Madrid,  1676;  San  Augustine,  CONQUISTAS  DE  LAS 
ISLAS  PHILIPINAS,  Madrid,  1698;  San  Antonio, 
HISTORIA  MADRID,  1738- '44. 

Of  more  recent  interest  is  a  case  of  books  by  and 
about  Dr.  Jose  Rizal,  the  martyr  to  Filipino  independ- 
ence, and  three  cases  of  Filipino  authors.  The  Ian- 
gauges  and  dialects  of  the  Islands  are  also  represented 
by  a  collection  of  books  and  manuscripts,  among  them 
THE  GOSPEL  OF  SAINT  JOHN,  in  eleven  languages. 
In  addition  to  these  there  is  a  select  library  of  his- 
torical and  descriptive  works,  about  1,200  volumes. 

The  work  of  the  native  bookbinder  is  represented  by 
a  collection  of  one  hundred  volumes,  mainly  govern- 
ment publications. 

Not  the  least  interesting  portion  of  the  exhibit  por- 
trays some  of  the  difficulties  the  Filipino  librarian  has 
to  contend  with  by  examples  of  books  mutilated  by 
insect  pests,  of  which  the  polillo  is  the  most  destruc- 
tive. 

STATS  BUILDINGS: 

Massachusetts.  Historical  mss.  Moving  pictures  and 
lantern  slides  of  libraries. 

Missouri.    Library  of  Missouri  authors. 

New  York.    Model  of  the  State  Educational  Building. 

Virginia,  mss.,  prints,  etc.  The  building  is  a  replica 
of  Mount  Vernon. 

FOREIGN  EXHIBITS: 

Australian  Pavilion.    Maps.    Bookbindings. 

Bolivian  Pavilion.    Maps.    Charts. 

Danish  Pavilion.  Reproduction  of  the  Flateyjarbok 
containing  account  or  the  discovery  of  America  by  the 
Norsemen. 

French  Pavilion.  Collection  of  autographed  copies 
of  the  works  of  famous  French  authors,  including 
Anatole  France,  Pierre  Loti,  Maspero,  Camille  Flam- 
maricn,  President  Poincare,  Clemenceau,  Paul  Des- 
chanel  and  Madame  Curie. 


9 


Japanese  exliiblt  in  Educ.  Exhibit  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Education.  Statistical  diagram  of  libraries. 
Photographs  of  Tokyo  Imperial  University  and  set  of 
publications. 

Japanese  exhibit  in  Lib.  Arts.  Shimbi-Shoin.  Mas- 
terpieces selected  from  the  fine  arts  of  the  Far  East, 
masterpieces  of  Japanese  pictorial  arts,  reprints  of 
pictures  of  the  Maruyama  and  Munetatsu  schools. 

Portuguese  exhibit  in  Lib,  Arts,  Ave.  B-C  and  7th 
St.    Topographic  maps.    Relief  map  of  Portugal. 

BOOKSELLERS  AND  PUBLISHERS: 

Annals  of  Surgery,  Philadelphia.  Medical  publica- 
tions.    Working  exhibit  in  Exposition  Hospital. 

Appleton  &  Co.,  D.,  New  York.  Medical  publications. 
V/orking  exhibit  in  Exposition  Hospital. 

Blair-Murdock  Co.    Printers.    Mach. 

Christian  Science  Publishing  Society,  Boston.  Pub- 
lications.   Educ,  Ave.  D  and  2nd  St. 

Chronicle  Publishing  Co.,  San  Francisco.  News- 
paper exhibit.    Lib.  Arts,  Ave.  C  and  2nd  St. 

Collier  &  Sons,  P.  F.,  New  York.  Publications. 
Working  exhibit  in  Lib.  Arts,  Dept.  Offices. 

Elder  &  Co.,  Paul,  San  Francisco.  Publications  and 
bindings.  Books  on  California.  Fine  and  rare  books. 
Lib.  Arts,  Ave.  D  and  2nd  St. 

Encyclopedia  Britannica,  New  York.  Lib.  Arts, 
Ave.  D  and  1st  St. 

Funk  and  Wagnalls  Co.,  New  York.  Publications. 
Medical  reference  library.  Working  exhibit  in  Expo- 
sition Hospital.    Lib.  Arts,  2nd  St. 

Ginn  &  Co.,  Boston.     Publications.    Educ. 

Grolier  Society,  New  York.  Publications.  Lib.  Arts, 
1st  St. 

Hearst,  W.  R.,  New  York.  Publications.  Mch., 
4th  St. 

Hill  Publishing  Co.,  New  York.  Publishers  of  Amer- 
ican Machinist,  Engineering  and  Mining  Journal,  En- 
gineering News,  Power,  and  Coal  Age.  Technical  books 
and  periodicals.     Mch.,  1st  St. 

Hoag  Press,  Printers.     Mch. 

Howell,  John,  San  Francisco.  Publications  and  bind- 
ings. Rare  books,  mss.,  and  autograph  letters.  Lib. 
Arts,  2nd  St. 

Lippincott  Co.,  J.  B.,  Philadelphia.  Medical  refer- 
ence library.    Working  exhibit  in  Exposition  Hospital. 

McGraw  Publishing  Co.,  New  York.  Publishers  of 
Engineering  Record,  Electrical  Railway  Journal,  Elec- 
trical World.  Technical  books  and  publications.  Mch., 
Ave.  C  and  2nd  St. 

Marriott,  F.,  San  Francisco.  Publications.  Lib. 
Arts,  6th  St. 

10 


Master  Mind  Pub.  Co.,  Los  Angeles.  Publications. 
Lib.  Arts,  2nd  St. 

Merriam  Co.,  G.  &  C,  Springfield,  Mass.  Publications. 
Webster  dictionaries.     Lib.  Arts,  2nd  St. 

Methodist  Book  Concern,  Cincinnati.  Religious  pub- 
lications, periodicals,  etc.    Lib.  Arts,  Ave.  6. 

Munder  &  Co.,  Norman  T.  A.,  Baltimore.  Printers, 
engravers,  etc.     Lib.  Arts,  2nd  St. 

Pacific  Press  Publishing  Association,  Mountain  View, 
Cal.  Publications.  Press  of  Seventh  Day  Adventist 
Church. 

Rebman  Co.,  New  York.  Medical  publications. 
Working  exhibit  in  Exposition  Hospital. 

Saunders  Co.,  W.  B.,  Philadelphia.  Medical  publica- 
tions.   Working  exhibit  in  Exposition  Hospital. 

Sunset  Magazine,  San  Francisco.  Periodical.  Lib. 
Arts,  2nd  St. 

Technical  Publishing  Co.,  San  Francisco.  Publishers 
of  The  Journal  of  Electricity.    Mch.,  W  main  entrance. 

Thecsophical  Society,  Los  Angeles.  Publications. 
Educ,  1st  St. 

Wood  &  Co.,  New  York.  Medical  publications. 
Working  exhibit  in  Exposition  Hospital. 

LIBRARY  EQUIPMENT  AND  LABOR  SAVING 
DEVICES: 

The  form  of  headings  used  is  that  of  the  question- 
naire on  labor  saving  devices  issued  by  the  Committee 
on  Library  Adriiinistration  of  the  American  Library 
Association,  February,  1915. 

ADDING  MACHINES: 

Burroughs  Adding  Machine  Co.,  Detroit.  Lib.  Arts, 
Ave.  D  and  6th  St. 

Dalton  Adding  Machine  Co.,  San  Francisco.  Lib. 
Arts,  Ave.  D. 

Felt  &  Tarrant  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago.  Mfgrs.  of  the 
"Comptometer."     Lib.  Arts,  Ave.  D. 

Marchant  Calculating  Machine  Co.,  Oakland.  Lib. 
Arts,  Ave.  D. 

Remington  Typewriter  Co.,  New  York.  Lib.  Arts, 
Ave.  D. 

Underwood  Typewriter  Co.    Lib.  Arts,  5th  St. 

AUTOGRAPHIC  REGISTERS: 

Egry  Register  Co.,  Dayton,  O.  Manifolding  registers. 
Lib.  Arts,  2nd  St. 

United  Autographic  Register  Co.,  Chicago.  Auto- 
graphic registers,  typewriter  attachments  and  supplies, 
etc.    Lib.  Arts,  7th  St. 

ADDRESSING  MACHINES: 

Addressograph  Co.,  Chicago.  Represented  by  H,  S. 
Crocker  Co.,  565  Market  St.,  S.  F.    Lib.  Arts,  1st  St. 

11 


EOCKBINDING  MACHINERY  AND  SUPPLIES: 

Hall  Co.,  Tlie  Norman  F.,  San  Francisco.  Coll.  ex- 
hibit.    Mch.,  4th  St. 

Eoberts  &  Co.,  New  York.  Silk  stitching  machines, 
Mch.,  4th  St. 

llosbach  Co.,  Benton'  Harhor,  Mich.  Bookmaking 
machinery.     Mch.,  4th  St. 

Seyhold  Machine  Co.,  Dayton,  O.  Bookmaking  ma- 
chinery.    Mch.,  4th  St. 

Smyth  Co.,  Jos.  E.,  Chicago.  National  sewing  ma- 
chine.    Mch.,  4th  St. 

Standard  Machinery  Co.,  Mystic,  Conn.  Bookmak- 
ing machinery.    Mch.,  4th  St. 

Tatum  Co.,  Samuel  C,  Cincinnati.  Bookmaking  ma- 
chinery.    Mch.,  4th  St. 

CASH  REGISTERS: 

National  Cash  Register  Co.,  Dayton,  O.  Lih.  Arts, 
Ave.  C. 

CHECK  PS.OTECTOES, 

Peerless  Check  Protecting  Co.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  Lib. 
Arts,  1st  St. 

COPYHOLDERS  FOR  TYPEWRITERS: 
Gnu  Sales  Corporation.    Lib.  Arts,  2nd  St. 

DICTATING  MACHINES: 

Columbia  Graphophone  Co.,  New  York.  Lib.  Arts, 
Ave.  D. 

IiZHIBITION  FRAMES: 

Multiplex. 

Goldberg.  Varied  Ind.,  Ave.  A  and  4th  St. 

FURNITURE,  DESKS,  ETC.: 

Library  Bureau,  Chicago.  (San  Francisco  branch, 
539  Market  St.)  Working  exhibit  with  American 
Library  Association  exhibit.     Educ,  N.  entrance. 

Peck  &  Hills  Furniture  Co.,  Chicago.    Mfgr.,  5th  St. 

Rucker-Fuller  Desk  Co.,  San  Francisco.  Exhibiting 
filing  systems,  cabinets,  etc.    Mfgr.,  6th  St. 

GUIDE  CARDS: 

Library  Bureau,  Chicago.  Working  exhibit  with 
America-n  Library  Association  exhibit  and  that  of 
Library  of  Congress. 

INTERCOMMUNICATING  SYSTEMS: 

Bell  Telephone  Co.    Lib.  Arts,  Ave.  C  and  7th  St. 

General  Electric  Co.,  Schnectady,  N.  Y.  Mfgr., 
7th  St. 

Western  Electric  Co.,  San  Francisco.  Mch.,  1st  and 
2nd  Sts. 

12 


MANIFOLDING  MACHINES.',.  .'  *  2 .'  ^  -  <      •.' 

Edison-Dick  Mimeograph.  Exhiljited  "by  H.  S. 
Crocker  Co.,  San  Francisco.    Lib.  Arts,  1st  St. 

Egry  Register  Co.,  Dayton,  O.  Typewriter  attach- 
ment for  manifolding  hy  ribbon  without  carbon  paper. 
Lib.  Arts,  2nd  St. 

Lisenby  Manufacturing  Co.,  Fresno,  Cal.  Mahlsted 
Multicolor  Press.     Mch.,  5th  St. 

Underwood  Duplicating  Machine.  Lib.  Arts,  5th  St., 
cor.  Aves.  A  and  B. 

PENCILS: 

Eberhard  Faber  Co.    Varied  Ind.,  Ave.  B. 

PHONOGRAPHS: 

Am-erican  Graphophone  Co.,  New  York.  Lib.  Arts, 
Ave.  D. 

Cheney  Talking  Machine  Co.,  Chicago.  Lib.  Arts, 
5th  St. 

Columbia  Graphophone  Co.,  New  York.  Lib.  Arts, 
Ave.  D. 

Sonora  Phonograph  Co.    Lib.  Arts,  Ave.  D. 

Victor  Talking  Machine  Co.,  Camden,  N.  J.  Lib. 
Arts,  Ave.  C. 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  COPYING  MACHINES: 

Eastman  Kodak  Co.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  Lib.  Arts, 
Ave.  D. 

PRINTING  PRESSES: 

Hoe  &;  Co.,  New  York.  Working  exhibit  of  great 
multicolor  press.    In  Hearst  exhibit.    Mch.,  N.  end. 

PRINTS.     LITHOGRAPHY: 

Ensschede  &  Zonen,  Haarlem,  Netherlands.  Lib. 
Arts,  Ave.  C. 

Munder  &  Co.,  Norman  T.  A.,  Baltimore.  Lib.  Arts, 
2nd  St. 

Schmidt  Lithograph  Co.,  San  Francisco.  Lib.  Arts, 
1st  St. 

SAFES: 

Baum  Safe  &  Lock  Co.    Mfgr.,  6th  St. 

Hermann  Safe  Co.,  San  Francisco.    Mfgr.,  6th  St. 

SCALES: 

Toledo  Scale  Co.     Lib.  Arts,  5th  St. 

SEALING  MACHINES: 

Thexton  Electric  Envelope  Sealer.  Exhibited  by 
H.  S.  Crocker  Co.    Lib.  Arts,  1st  St. 

STACKS  AND  SHELVING: 

Library  Bureau,  Chicago.  Working  exhibit  with 
American  Library  Association  exhibit.  Educ,  N.  en- 
trance. 


13 


Snead '&  Co.,  •  Jecpey  G±^y,  N.  J.  Working  exhibit 
with  Philippine  Island  Library  exhibit. 

STATIONERY: 

Eaton,  Crane  &  Pike  Co.  Varied  Ind.,  Ave.  A  and 
4th  St. 

STEREOPTICONS.     PROJECTING  APPARATUS: 

Bausch  &  Lomb  Optical  Co.,  Rochester.  (San  Fran- 
cisco branch,  154  Sutter  St.)     Lib.  Arts,  Ave.  B. 

TYPEWRITERS: 

Corona  Typewriter.    Lib.  Arts. 

Remington  Typewriter  Co.,  New  York.  Working 
exhibit  in  all  offices  of  the  Exposition.  Main  exhibit, 
Lib.  Arts,  Ave.  C. 

Underwood  Typewriter  Co.  Exhibits  of  adding  ma- 
chines, billing  machines,  etc.    Lib.  Arts,  5th  St. 

VACUUM  CLEANERS.     SWEEPERS: 

Bissell  Carpet  Sweeper  Co.,  G-rand  Rapids,  Mich. 
Mfgr.,  8th  St. 

Clements  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago.  Cadillac  electric  vacuum 
cleaners.     Mfgr.,  6th  St. 

Hoover  Suction  Sweeper  Co.,  New  Berlin,  O.  Mfgr., 
8th  St. 

Kewanee  Private  Utilities  Co.,  Kewanee,  111.  Mch., 
1st  St. 

Spencer  Turbine  Cleaner  Co.,  Hartford,  Conn.  Mfgr., 
8th  St. 


14 


\ 


I^ii 


U.C.  BEI 


CO 


RETURN     LIBRARY  SCHOOI 

TO^  2  South  Hall 


LOAN  PERIOD  1 

2 

4 

5 

ALL  BOOKS  MAY  BE  RECAL 


DUE  AS  STAMPEI 

i^^Cld  J992 

UNIVERSITY  ( 
FORM  NO.  DD  18,  45m  676  BEF 


